Shower Head with filter
Luxurious water pressure
Swap in seconds
Less residue
A noticeable difference
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Gentler on skin & hair
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Visibly cleaner bathroom
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Helps save resources
Softer hair
Our filter reduces limescale, chlorine and other impurities – for noticeably smoother, shinier hair.
Radiant skin
Less chlorine and metals mean less irritation – your skin stays balanced and hydrated.
Cleaner shower
Pure water, fewer deposits – for a clean bathroom and constant water pressure.
Smart care
Shower gel and shampoo lather better with softer water – so you need less of it.
Minimalist design, maximum effect.
Dull hair, irritated skin?
Many of these problems begin with limescale, chlorine and other substances that can also be found in high-quality tap water.
Heavy deposits in your bathroom?
We cleanse, moisturize and care for our skin – only to then scrub the residue of our water off the shower with even more cleaner.
Your smart solution!
The Aia Pure shower head makes your shower water cleaner thanks to its integrated filter – and your skincare routine more effective even without the next lotion.
Our Mission
"With Aia Pure, you'll trade brittle hair and dry skin for a glow you can rely on every morning."
FAQ
What are shower heads with filters good for?
Shower heads with filters are a popular solution to improve water quality immediately before use and to reduce the negative effects of hard and treated water on skin, hair and the bathroom.
They are particularly useful if you suffer from dry, itchy skin , brittle hair , or have a lot of limescale in your shower.
What is filtered out of the water?
- Limescale: "Hard," meaning particularly calcareous, water is due to its high content of dissolved minerals, primarily calcium and magnesium ions. Water hardness develops when rainwater seeps through calcareous rock strata on its way to the groundwater.
- Chlorine is used for disinfection in many water treatment plants. When showering, it evaporates and can be inhaled or dry out and irritate the skin and hair.
- Heavy metals and sediments : Heavy metals (e.g., lead, copper) can leach into the water from old pipes. Sediments consist of rust particles, sand, or suspended solids that can cloud the water.
What is "hard water"?
Water is officially described as "hard" if it has a hardness level of more than 14 °dH (degrees of German hardness).
The cause of hard shower water is always the high content of dissolved minerals , mainly calcium and magnesium ions .
These minerals are colloquially known as lime and are the so-called hardness-causing minerals in water.
What are the consequences of hard water?
- Limescale stains: When the water evaporates, the minerals remain. These are the white limescale stains you see on shower walls, faucets, and showerheads.
- Soap consumption: The hardness-causing minerals react with soap and shower gel, making the cleaning agents less effective. You need more soap to produce lather.
- Skin and hair: Hard water can cause the skin to feel tight after showering and the hair to become brittle, as mineral residues are deposited on the skin.
How often do I need to change the filter?
How can I tell the difference?
You'll feel the difference in your skin, hair – and even in the bathroom. Filtered water contains less chlorine, metals, and mineral residues. This supports the skin's natural moisture balance, makes hair softer, and reduces limescale buildup – visible signs of purer water.